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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, November 4, 1058 48 THEATRE GUIDE | Plaza -- "Pickup on South Street" | 2.10, 4.10, 6.00, 7.50, 9.56. Last complete show, 9.10 p.m.' Regent -- "Remains To Be Seen" wn at 3:15, 6:30, 9:25. "Shad- ow In The Sky' shown at 2:00, 1 8:00. Last complete show Scientists Build The Classroom of Future By JOHN F. MAYHEW school rooms. I'd estimate about ANN ARBOR, Mich, (AP)--It's | 75 per cent of schools don't meet a beautiful room, full of eye-|the minimum light recommenda- pleasing color, One wall is cocoa- [tions of the Illumination Engineer- colored tile, two have a natural ing Society." birch plywood finish. Gaily-dec- |GLASS BLOCKS USED orated green drapes blend with! Through use of special glass light blond furniture. The floor is blocks developed here, it now is mottled green rubber tile. possible to double the I.LE.S. min- Sounds like a well-appointed liv- [imum light figure, opening the way ing room but it's actually a fifth- for use of practically all oy TELEVISION PROGRAMS THURSDAY EVENING 6:00--Western Roundup INCREASE SAVINGS PRETORIA (CP) -- Current fig- ures show an increase of £2,100, in savings held by post, office sav- ings banks in South Africa com- pared with a year ago. Deposits reached £177,000,000 in April. - TORONTO, CHANNEL § WEDNESDAY 2:30--Matinee 4:30--U.N, Broadcast $:00--Let"s Make Music 5:30--Excursion wi the Jungle Chicimus win Jackson trigue Words Law OBLT, RADIO LOG $50 © CKEY 580 © CSL 740 © CJSC 860 © CHML 900 WEIN 930 © CFRB 1010 ® CHUM 1050 © CKOC T1350 CKLB 1240 © WKBW 1520 © CHVC 1600 7: {00 What's Your Trouble :30--Dinah Shore :45--~Camel News Caravan :30--You 'our :30--T-Men In Action :00--Charades That Pay 9:30--Ford Theatre 10:00--March of Medicine 10:30--Liberace 11:00-News; Almana 11:15--Hollywood off 11:45--George Jessel on rele programs mupplied by the individua) stations. You'll Enjoy Gazette prints and as submitted and Eating . ™e does c Beat the "classroom *oInbinations. WEDNFSDAY EVENING 8. M. BC-Byng's Choice GR-News VBEN-News 7.00 P.M. B-News: Band: (hlights -Kate Aitken News; Ballroom Tele CKLB- Great Music CBL-Sir Tristam CJBC-Choral Time REY -Musie WGR-Junior Miss CFRB-Take A Chance WBEN-| pv FER CJBC-Rythm Tendervous THURSDAY MORNING Sais CYRB-Farm ast: News: Top O' The CKEY-News: Musics! WGR-News; Chore Time: Farm Reporter WBEN-News 7.00 AM. CKLB-News; Shane and News: Top O° CEL News; Concert Time CJBC-Toast and TREY Now Musical wie ge Musical Clock 5 P.M. News; Shame and News; Concert; CFRB-News; Top o' The Morn; Lost and Found: "News; Muse 8.00 A.M. CELB-News; Shane and Fletcher So CJBC-News CFRE-News: op o the Morning CKEY-News: J Musieal Musical -News; WBEN-News; 8.15 AM. CSL Morning WRN News, Edward R. WBEN-One ly Family CKEY-Rate The Acts 8.00 P.M. CKLB-Music; Chatting with Listeners -Frank Sinatra Show; Army CFR3-Wild Bill Hickock CKEY-News; M. WGR-FBI in Peare and . -Dr C' WBEN-Grrat CBL-Sir " istam; Legend Gildersieeve Tristam 9:00 P.M CKLB-News: T Stars CBL-King Arthur CJBC-1t Happened Here CFRB-Mr. and Mrs. North ; Back Talk: co -Groucho Marz 215 P.M CJBC-Program Preview CKEY-Cavalcade of Music 9.30 P.M. CKLB-Mystery House CKEY-Drama Workshop WGR-Crime Classics CFRB-Crime Classics WBEN-Big Story CJBC-Incidentally Yours | woe v.m | CBL-News Bulletin CKLB-News: Kim's Korner CJBC-Music CFRB-L. Green's Notes CKEY-News; Bands WGR-Broadway's My | Beat | 8.30 A.M. CBL-Musical March Past CRRE Nop Top © Peggy Brooks CREY Muse: Barry and Betty 8.45 AM. CFRB-Gospel Singers 9.00 AM. CKLB-News; Morning Devotions CFRB-News; Winning Words CKEY-News; Jay and Ginger own Musie WGR- Musics Clock 15 A.M. CKLB. Listen While You Work CJBC- Dreakias Club WGR-The Keatons WIEN: Breakfast at the Lennox 5.45 AM. CBL-School Broadcast 10.00 A.M. CKLB-News: Paul Calls CJBC-Roses for You CIRE Ne News: Neighborhood GREY gms: Ball Roem WHEN: Welcome Travellers arten CJBC-Hope for the Ladies 10.30 A.M, | WGR-Glacy®s WBEN-Fibber Mages 10.15 CBL-My First No vel CFRB-Hospitality Time WBEN-Can You Top This '10.30 P.M CBL-Music of Schumann CJBC-Over To You CKLB-News: Sports CKEY-News: Sports: Music WBEN-White House WaR Bridal Shower CFRB-P. ds Pu. Music CKLB Alrtanes TH CBL-Talk on 'Shakespeare CFRB-Music: Passing ei CIBC! . CFRB-News CKEY-News: Les Lye Show WGR-News 1:18 P.M. WBEN- Sports; Dians 11.90 P.M. CJBC-Prelude to Dreaming CFRB-News; Sports _| 11:00--Comedy Theatre e £ 30--Search for Li iod THURSDAY 2:30---Matinee 4:30---U.N. Broadcast 5:00--Telestory Time s 13--Pet Shop wboy Corner Hi nels Scainus 7:00~Tal Li ram hg in Hickock 8: 10;30--Holiday Ranch WHAM, ROCHESTER, CHANNEL 6 WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:30--Fisher-Ameche Show 7:45--Camel News Caravan 8:00--Crown Theatre 8:30-- Popular Science 8:45--Sportsmen's Club 9:00---Kraft TV Theatre 10:00--Blue Jibbon Bouts 10:45--Sports Spo 11:00--11th Hour "News 11:10--Almanae 11:15--Montgomery Presents THURSDAY 7:00---Today 8:55--Thought for the Day 10: 11:00---Hawkins Falls 11:15--Bennett Story 11;30--Strike It Rich 13:00--Valiant Lady 12:15--Love of Lit 12:45--Guiding Li 12.00 P.M. CKLB-News CBL-News CJBC-Musie CFRB-News: Merry Go Round CKEY-House Party WGR-News: Glacy"s Basement 1:00- 1:18--Mid-day Midway 2:00--Arthur Godfrey 1:30--Garry Moore Show 2:30--Ladies' Fair 3:00--Kate Smith 4:00--Welcome Traveller 4:30---On Your Account $:00--Atom Squad 5:15-Gabby Hayes $:30--Howdy Doody | WBEN -- CHANNEL ¢ WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00--Sagebrush Trail 6:30--News 6:45--8port 7: 7:45-News Coravas 8:00--Godirey and Friends 9: 00-- Television. Theater t Spot 11:00--Late News. Weather and Sperts 11:35--The Web 12:05--Boston Blackie THURSDAY 7: 00 a. i, ~ Today: Dave Garroway H rthur 11:00--Plain and Fancy 11: 30--You and Your "ramily 2: {00--T'Il Buy That 2:30--Meet the Millers 3:00--Kate Smith 4:00--Welcome Travellers 4:30---On Your Account 5:00--Fun to Learn 5:18--Children5s Theatre §:30--Howdy Deody THURSDAY EVENING 6:00--Sagebrush Trail 6:30--News :45--Sports Spotlight :00--Cisco Kid 7:30--Adventures in Sports 7:45--News Caravan 8:00--Groucho Marx 30--T-Men in Action 00--Dr y agnet 9:30--Ford Theater 10:00--March of Medicine 10:30--City Detective 11:00--News; Sports Weather 11:25--Beat {he Experts 11:35--Famous Fights 11:45--Sign Off WBEN-News: CBL-Ruth Harding Jane Weston CFRB-Waltz Festival CJBC-Just Around The Corner biatch red Hope 0.45 A.M. CBL- shail We Dance CFRB- What's on Wally's Mind; Worth owing 4 "Riders of the Purple WBEN- Break the Bank 11.00 A.M. CKLB-News; Paul Calis CBL-Road of Life CJBC-Coffee with Brus CFRB-News; CKEY-News; Daroom WBEN- Strike It Rich 115 AM, CJBC-Pop Concert Sek atkatase wie CFRB-Memory 1} 11,30 A.M. CKLB-House of Peter McGregor CJBC-Cote Glee Club CBL-Kate Aitken CFRB-Kate Aitken CKEY-Going Places WGR-Make Up Your WBEN-Phrase that Pays 1145 AM, CKLB- CFRB- CBL| CKEY-Songs of Our Times WGR-Rosemary WBEN-Second Chanee CKLB:-Paul Calls CJBC-Cote Glee Club THURSDAY AFTERNOON CKLB-News! Stop the Record CBL-News: Weather CJBC-Maitlandi Manor; News CFRB-Perry Mason CKEY-News; Barry and P. CFRB-Dr. Malone WGR-Dr. Malone WBEN- Sally Work @FREHelon Trent | THURSDAY [EVENING - Happiness CBl-invitation to the WER Guar | Women's News CKLB- CBL-Brave Voy, CJBC-Double or Northing CFRB-Gui Light CKEY-News: Minute Man Show WGR-Mrs. Burton WBEN-Ev'ry Day CKLB-Kitly. Kelly CBL- Trans-Canada R-House P. WBEN-Road to Tite . WBEN- Pes o> Yo 'epper You: CBL Pepper oooing 345 P.M. WGR-Helen Neville CBL-Right to Happiness Bilin thm Rend: CFRB- CN. E ozYons WGR-News CKEY-R Boxer Theatre; Supper Club CBL-Mayfair Melodies CFRB-Show Hits WGR-Heart Beats in WBEN-Sports 63 P.M. CBL-UN Commentary; Home with Lennicks Tele WBEN-One ass Family 8.00 P. CKLB-Music; in with 'the Listeners CJBC-Ozzie and CFRB-Radio Folks CKEY-News; Mickey Lester; Peggy Brooks WGR-Meet Millie WBEN-Roy Rogers 8.30 P.M, CKLB-This Is Paris CBL-Father Knows Best CFRB-Turn About CJBC-Cross Section WGR-Rogers of The zette Ga: WBEN-Father Knows Best 9.00 A.M. CKLB-News; Listening Glass CBL-Joha and Judy CJBC-Musical Program FRB-Suspense CI spe! CKEY-News; Back Talk Joe Crysdale: Music WBEN.Truth or WGR-Family 1PM CKLB-Real Estate Revew CRRA Whe re at Singin 0's at 87? WGR-Beulah WBEN Les. Paul and Wary wi P.M, CalB-Great Musie C7 *B-Record Shop ed ers roaune Cus Lhe i odores WGR-McNulty 9.30 P.M. CKLB-Haunting Hour CJBC-Music CBL-Wayne and Shuster CFRB-Home on the Range CKEY-Art Hallman WBEN-Eddie Cantor WGR-Time for Love -News: CBL-News wi WGR-The American Way CFRB-Louella Parsons CIBC-Court of WBEN-Right to 4.00 P.M. SK1a News; Show Case CBL-En LT -- -News; Reporter CKEY-News: Club 3500 WGR-News: Keaton WBEN-Backstage Wife 4.15 P.M, CFRB-Aust Luey WBEN-Stella Dallas 4.30 P.M. bo Tele CFRB-Manhattan 'Muste WGR-Keaton WBEN-! "Widder Bs Brows WEEN Woman in My CB Must CFRB-Hollywood Date 5.00 P.M, i ; Su CBL Your Program; stock Quotation CFRB-! ai C. Wallace XY -News; Studio Party WGR-News: Keaton WBEN- Pla Bill CKLB-Supper Club WBEN-Front Page Farrell CFRB-Freddie Martin WBEN-Lorenzo Jones 5.45 P.M. CBL-Western Five CFRB-News: Personalities WGR-Curt Massey WBEN-Musie 5 P.M. CBL Mid. Week Review CFRB-Outdoors WBEN-Oan You Tep This 10.50 P.M. CBL-Eventide CKLB-News; Sports pert Sports -News; t Music Box CFRBF. Brooks: Music Lye WER Ne News; Glaces's ai WBEN- I Sports; Diane 1.15 P.M. CKLB-Jim's CJBL~UN Today Crna Orchestra WGR-Sports 1.30 P.M, CBL-Noecturne CBC Piviude to reaming CFRB-News: Sports; Orchestra 12 MIDNIGHT CKLB:-News; Jim's Place CBL-News CJIBC-N ews CFRB-News; Sports: WBEN- News: Stars i» CKEY-News; House Party WGR-News; Glacey's Basement .|session was Mrs. R. A. Wallace PICKERING BEACH MRS. MARIE MANNING Correspondent PICKERING BEACH -- A group |} of community minded citizens met | in the . Pickering Beach School House last Thursday evening, Oc- tober 29, for the purpose of organ- iziing a r .tepayers' association, The gathering stemmed from a | visit to the council at Brougham | recently by our trustee, C. Hemen- way, for the purpose of requesting | that something be done about the | water that is draining from Ajax into Pickering Beach thereby creat- | ing a sizeable swamp area which | Ratepayers' Association Formed By Ci tizens tion and lapsed into the schoolyard vernacular). The ma jority of our kid population was at the party in the basement of the church. We think (?) they had a lot of fun and we know they had lots to eat. | | | the grade classroom, of tomorrow", conceived, designed and built by University of Michi- fan scientists to replace the trad- ional schoolroom. The new classroom, still only a laboratory specimen, is equipped with television set, movie projec- tor, blackboards that reverse to become drawing easels and vitro- lite panels on which students can pain Dr. Robert A. Boyd, who héads the university's daylighting labor- atory and directed the research that went into the new classroom, relies on the magic of lighting. "Traditional school lighting, di- rected chiefly at the floor, made it necessary to use only those mat- erials with a high degree of reflect- ivity,"" he explains. "That gave a sort of hospital character to our o types of glass block were a ere is a five-foot panel of blocks in the outside Sal and a four-foot panel in the ing extending the length of the 9o-foor room The wall block diffuses most of {the light upward into tlie room in- {stead of down. The ceiling block, {with light- reflecting Jrisms, is the {real key. Through the best of availabi¢* daylight is transmitted into the room. Glare and heat is rejected. his so-called toplightin a high percentage of angled winter sun. On overcast days a photoelectric cell turns on a battery of floures- cent lights and automatically turns them off when the proper degree of light returns. catches he low- MONTREAL (CP)--The Unitar-| ian Service Committee of Canada | in co-operation with the United | Nations Kore an Reconstruction Agency intends to make the lot of 60 wretched Korean "beggar-boys"' a happier one. br Lotta Hirschmanova, direc- tor of USCC, recently returned from Korea, described conditions {in the Kofnak home for beggar boys, near Taejon, operated by UNKRA. Every time it rains, she said, an ugly bog of thick mud surrounds the. wooden buildings. There was no furniture in the home and no toilet facilities. e USCC would like to start a pilot project in the home by supplying the boys, ranging in age from 10 to 16 years, with carpen- iter sets to build needed furniture. The children are eager to learn, she | aid, but there is just no equip- PROVIDES SHELTER Despite its shortcomings home provided the boys with | enough food to keep them alive and | they had a roof over their, hea Brenda Collins and Fred Horton won prizes for the funniest cos- tumes and Carolyn Konkle and, Donna Reed for the prettiest cos- |tumes. To the best of our knowl- jedge there was no malicious dam- | age Beach. you know in the next column. Mrs. Reis will be hostess at a plastic d ration in her home endangers the health of residents at the same time devaluating the value of property. Mr. Hemenway stated that the! council had been good enough to send a member of council and the | road superintendent, Mr. Ward, to | Pickering Beach recently to look | the situation over with an eye to doing somethin about it. Follow- | ing this visit, the reeve suggested that if the beach really wanted ac- tion, the way to get it would be | to organize a group of ratepayers | willing to back any future petitions | presented to council for the bet Jormint of -conditions on the] SEtumve NAMED { Following this Mr. Hemenway called for nominations from the floor for a chairman for our newly formed group of ratepayers. Lloyd Dancey was elected for this posi- tion and Mr. Smerhy as secretary. Both these gentlemen will attend the next council meeting accom- panie. by Messrs. Horton, Taylor and Spanger. Those citizens in attendance at this meeting signed their names | in the secretary's minute book sig- nifying their agreement with the aims and intentions of the rate- payers association to better condi. tions in the community of Picker- ing Beach. There are at the pres- ent time approximately 26 names on this list and others wishing to add their names may do so at any time, by calling on Mr. Smerhy, the secretary who lives on the Range Line. REGIONAL CONFERENCE - The Regional Conference of the Home and School Associations of District No. 9 which covers Ontario Durham and Northumberland, was held in St. Paul's United Chuech, Bowmanville, last Wednesday, Oc- tober 28. Mrs. D. E. Manning and Mrs. D. Reis, President and Vice president respecfively, of our' as- sociation were delegated to attend this meeting Delegates were ap- pointed at an executive meeting that took place on Monday evening, October 26, at the home of Mrs. Manning. The Chairman of the afternoon of Oshawa. Following the roll call of the associations showing an at- tendance of 'more than dele- ates, the main address was given y Mrs. J. D. Taylor, President of the Ontario Federation of Home and School. Her subject was *'Paf® ent Education. . at Does It Mean?" "Our lives belong to our chil- dren," said Mrs. Taylor. "We owe them a good example, a good char- acter, a sense of responsibility. The only reason we have for being a Home and School Association is that we gain a little more knowl- edge of education of our children in relation to our own family liv- n summing up her message, Mrs. Taylor said "In a child we have the most powerful influence for peace in the world today." The dinner was most &njoyable and was held in the Sunday school hall at the rear of St. Paul's Unit- eu Church, The speaker of the evening ses- sion was Mr. Elmer Sager, Inspec- tor of Public Schols in Toronto and his message was entitled "The Community Educates." Following his speech, Mr. Sager showed a very interesting sound film "Pre- face to Life'" which is available to any local groups for use at a time and may be obtained throu, We musn't forget to mention Hal- lowe'éen, and 1 must say..."it ain't what it used to was." (Dear me, I completely forgot my posi- is extending an invitation to {any of the ladies who might like to come. Refreshments will be served. Don't forget our Home and School meeting in the school house on Thursday of this week at 8.30 {p.m. We will have a very Imerest. | ing speaker this month Mrs. E, { Hunt, President of the San s Council for Retarded Children, and {she will be speaking about the school for these needy children that has recently been established in Toronto on Willcocks St. Bring |along any of your friends who {might be interested in this educa- tional program for retarded chil- dren. Midweek visitors to the Manning homestead last week included Mr. Judson Morrison, Mrs. Blanch Wig- ins and Misses Alma and Ina hetler all of Toronto. Very hearty congratulations to the Anderson family on the recent addition to the family. Richard was born last Thursday and we know that Linda and' David are going to be very pleased to have a new tomorrow xe vember 3 and little brother. Uncle John is cer- tainly a proud fellow, too. Mr and Mrs. Stanley Mann left | Sunday night for a two week hunt- ing expedition in the wilds of dark- est Haliburton. Their quarry will be deer (we Joge); and porcupine and skunks in self-defense. T) ey will be joined later in the week by Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Knudsen of Toronto and Rev. E. Corbett of Whitby. Put Chinese Mail on View VANCOUVER (CP)--Chinese in this city have an unusual dead let- ter office. It's a bulletin board in the win- dow of the Chinese Times, situated in the heart of the second largest Chinese community outside the Orient. When letter carriers fail to find an addressee in Chinatown, the mail goes to the Times, which pins it up in the window. In nin® years, an estimated 2,000 letters have been delivered this way. Only one or two have hung there the one- year time limit after which time they are returned to the sender. New-Type Bam Is Like Igloo MONTREAL gs new-type barn is being built as an experi- ment at Senneville, Que. The Macdonald College agricul- tural engineering and animal hus- bandry departments report a keen interest in the new barn, which in sonsiruction is similar to a large scale igl It is a giant dome 80 feet 'in diameter and about 40 feet high. Like an igloo, it has no internal bracing, but there the comparison stops. Designer Jeffrey Lindsay of Montreal describes the barn as a weather-break. He claims it lends itself to mass production tech- niques, is extremely strong and will have a low depreciation. The present plan calls for orlon plastic curtains around the bottom six feet of the structure. These could be rolled up in summer. The entire structure will be covered by flat fibre-glass plastic panels one- sixteenth of an inch thick, and these are filled with a material to cut some of the sun's heat-rays. rpetrated anywhere on the | | attracting If we hear of any, we'll let from West Germany, | fact that Canadian and German (Germans Put Cash in Canada VANCOUVER (CP)- funds are not convertible. tan industrial commission, his group is receiving many" in- invest in Canadian industry. At present, Mr. Eckman said, a dozen such interests. a Vancouver factory for manufac- | turing welded pipe by a European process. Richard M. Reiner, head of Cana- dian Western Pipe Mills, Ltd., Germany arranging the order with | Canadian interests. Mr. Eckman said the situation is reflected in other parts of Can- ada. Germans, he said, have al- ready established machinery, ce- dustries in Newfoundland; foundry, textile, watch and toy companies in Quebec and a camera plant In| Ontario--all within the last three | years. NORWEGIAN FLOOD BERGEN, Norway (CP)--Heavy | rains followed by floods caused | |wide damage in coastal districts around Bergen. was inundated and bridges and farm houses were washed away. St. Ann bay early in the 17th century. Young Beggar Gangs Given A UN Sanctuary the -This city is | investors and industry | despite the | James S. Eckman, chairman of the greater Vancouver metropoli- | says | quiries from German "many: | which wish to either locate here or | negotiations are going on with half | One of these involves a $750,000 contract for German tools to equip | is : the aid of financing by eastern | ment, shoe tanning and optical in- | A textile factory | The first Jesuit mission on Cape | Breton island was established at | | former UN welfare officer, | | Niehoias Wyrouboff, founded the | sari TL by the number of homeless, vermin-ridden children haunting Taejon streets. Mr. Wyrouboff discovered most of the boys loitered around UN army installations. canteens and market places, selling cigarets and | candy they were given. Each | gang had a leader, ysually in his | early 20s. Many of the youngsters were on | the verge of collapse from sick- | {ness, hunger, exposure and plain | | childish misery. | Gang leaders at first were uneo- |operative. when Mr. Wyrouboff told them of his rehabilitation plans, but were persuaded to bring their charges to the _Kongnak 'home. 1 Letter Made R Crooked Bar BADEN - SQELLINGEN, West Germany (CP)--Officers with the RCAF"s No. 4 fighter wing here think they know why their long bar has a wiggle in ti. T! story is' that the original plans of the French-designed base, | paid for by France out of Ger-| man reparations as a North At-| lantic Treaty Organization contri- | bution, called for a snack bar. The French took this to mean | snake bar and so it went into the | blueprints. The German builders followed the instructions literally. | OLD JEWELERS | Delicate examples of jewelry | were Rroduced by goldsmiths of | Ur of the Chaldees 5, years ago. | Lenhaven Lodge No. 2 Highway NEWCASTLE We Specialize in Steaks -- Chops Fried Chicken FOR RESERVATIONS DIAL NEWCASTLE 2701 BORT LANCASTER - MONTGOMERY CLIFT - DEBORAH KERR -F FROM HERE TO ETERNITY Filmed In Canada' | | | | ACHARD JEAN THAMA '| WIDMARK-PETERS- RITTER | a | 11% Lh amp wuts. 4 18 E WEEKS OFFER | GARY PE WARNER BROS! ALLAS is, TECHNICOLOR Wher FRANK LOVEJOY oor ser STARTING TOMORROW TECHNICOLON Whar, ROMAN Hr R& "CITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS" ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S Confess The New WARNER BROS. Sensation MONTGOMERY CLIFT ANNE BAXTER THORN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT s Colorful Quehee DONALD OEONNOR "DAKOTA"